TLDR:Coinbase filed SEC notices this week covering its derivatives exchange and brokerage business.The notice registrations create a regulatory pathway involving both the SEC and CFTC together.Coinbase already offers single-stock perpetuals abroad on stocks like Apple, Tesla, and Nvidia.Trading dates, leverage limits, and supported stocks for the U.S. remain undisclosed for now.Coinbase is moving to bring single-stock perpetuals to the United States, filing SEC notice registrations this week. The filings cover its derivatives exchange and its brokerage unit. The move marks an early step toward offering leveraged exposure to individual stocks. Traders would gain that exposure without owning the underlying shares. Coinbase said it intends to work closely with the SEC and the CFTC. The goal is to bring more financial products onshore.Coinbase Files Notice Registrations With The SECCoinbase Derivatives filed Form 1-N with the SEC to cover its exchange operations. Coinbase Financial Markets separately filed Form BD-N for its brokerage business. Together, the two filings create a regulatory pathway involving both the SEC and CFTC. The company describes this coordination as an important step for competitiveness in digital asset markets.In a public statement, Coinbase said it is working to bring single-stock perpetuals to the U.S. The company said it filed SEC-notice registrations this week for its derivatives exchange and broker. It added that it will be “collaborating closely with the SEC and CFTC” to bring more major financial products onshore.We're working to bring single stock perps to the US.This week, we filed SEC-notice registrations for our derivatives exchange and broker.We'll be collaborating closely with the SEC and CFTC to bring more major financial products onshore. pic.twitter.com/6wvjLXRwih— Coinbase (@coinbase) September 3, 2026Faryar Shirzad, Coinbase’s chief policy officer, called the filing the first step toward offering equity perpetuals domestically. He said single-stock perpetuals have already shown strong demand in international markets. Shirzad added that Coinbase is “excited at the prospect of a regulated pathway for U.S. investors.” He said the next milestone involves product approval from the CFTC.The filings establish a framework but do not guarantee an immediate product launch. Coinbase has not released trading start dates or contract specifications. Leverage limits and the list of supported stocks also remain undisclosed at this stage. Traders and market watchers will likely wait for further guidance before the product becomes available.International Perpetuals Offer Early CluesCoinbase already offers single-stock perpetuals to eligible customers outside the United States. Its current lineup includes shares of Apple, Microsoft, Alphabet, and Amazon. Nvidia, Meta, and Tesla are also part of the existing international offering.These overseas contracts allow continuous trading without a fixed expiration date. They use funding mechanisms common to perpetual futures products in crypto markets. Traders gain price exposure to the underlying stock rather than shareholder rights such as voting or dividends.The structure mirrors how crypto perpetual swaps already operate on many exchanges. Applying that model to individual equities could appeal to traders seeking leveraged stock exposure. Regulatory approval in the U.S. would extend this format beyond digital assets alone.Coinbase framed the coordination between the SEC and CFTC as necessary for the U.S. to remain competitive. The company said investors already want access to these products. Whether approval arrives quickly may depend on how regulators respond to the joint filings. For now, U.S. traders will continue to watch the process unfold.The post Coinbase Files SEC Notices to Launch Single-Stock Perpetuals in the U.S appeared first on Blockonomi.